Book Top Death & Grieving Retreats
Honoring life's greatest mysteries through mindful grief work and transformative healing practices
Top Death & Grieving Retreats
Arkana Sacred Valley - 7 Day Ayahuasca Retreat
Best Seller
7 Days Package
Shamla says, "Let me start off by saying the staff at Arkana was absolutely amazing. I had the most healing experience and I would love to go back to continue my healing. I would say to anyone even thinking about it to take the leap and invest in your own healing, in your future and self." See more
From $3,000
5.00
End of Life Doula Training
Cameron's Staff Pick
February 23 - 27, 2026
Rob says, "Beautiful location, extraordinary staff, teachers, spa healers, food--accommodations lovely. " See more
From $700
/ 5 days
4.75
Odyssey - Psilocybin Retreat for Grief
Top Rated
April 30 - May 3, 2026
Jillian says, "A caring and thoughtful retreat to experience a psilocybin journey with extremely thoughtful facilitators and accommodations. The facilitators were incredibly gifted and caring." See more
From $3,450
/ 4 days
4.98
Lenten Conversations: A Season of Paradox - Observing Lent through the Lens of Nature - Virtual Program
March 10, 2026
Lisa says, "This retreat weekend was so organized and thoughtfully planned out. Every detail was taken into consideration with the guests in mind. Thank you to everyone involved!" See more
$25
/ 1 day
4.91
Top Death & Grieving Retreat Centers
How much does a Death & Grieving retreat cost?
Death and grieving retreats typically range from USD $90-200 per day for group programs to USD $444-580 per day for more intensive experiences. Pricing varies based on accommodation type (shared rooms starting around USD $2,222 for multi-day stays, private rooms from USD $2,999), retreat location, and program length. Many retreats offer sliding scale options or scholarships for those needing financial support. Single-day programs tend to be more affordable, while immersive 5-day experiences average around USD $3,150 total. Some venues, particularly in countries like Canada, provide pay-what-you-can models to ensure accessibility.